I feel like it would depend.
If the U.S weren’t involved in foreign affairs, the U.S wouldn’t be easily blamed for something.
We would be considered “innocent” in a way to the worlds eyes
Which is a good profile for a place to have
So, if it were to create a profit for the U.S then I believe we should not get involved in other countries affairs
<span>The question is asking us about sexual consent and gives the following information: "Sexual Harassment/Assault Response Prevention Training Assessment Assessment Questions Question #2 of 15 2. Sexual Assault is a crime defined as intentional sexual contact, characterized by use of force, physical threat or abuse of authority or when the victim does not or cannot consent. " Consent means agreement, but since people have abused this and tried to argue that the agreement was there, a convention was developed to expect explicit agreement by people who are capable of giving it (for example old enough). Therefore, the following definition defines consent correctly:
b. Words or overt acts indicating a freely given agreement to the sexual conduct at issue by a competent person.</span>
If I understand correctly that you're speaking of France, then the formation of National Assembly has effectively brought an end to the Estates-General.
Before, all three states (the Estates-General) needed to be taken into account, but the National Assembly (mostly composed of the third state, the common people) later was the only organisation needed,abolishing the need for the other estates to congregate
Answer:
The probability that all the officers are women is 
Explanation:
Given a committee consisting of 8 women and 12 men, from which 3 committee members are to be chosen as officers from a committee.
The total number of committee members is 8 + 12 = 20 members
C(n,r) = 
which represents the number of combinations of taking r objects out of n.
The probability that all the officers are women = C(8,3) / C(20,3)
= 
=
=
Therefore the probability that all the officers are women is
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has already begun to support Borneo through cooperative agreements that will help protect the island’s wildlife. ASEAN must now provide resources and guidance for the local governments on Borneo so that they can adopt these agreements. Local and regional governments in Borneo can offer additional support by cracking down on illegal trade in timber or other products within their borders.
Global partners can provide funding to these governments for the enforcement of such protective measures. Furthermore, global partners can send experts to work with local villagers on alternatives to slash-and-burn agriculture. Outside nations can also impose international pressures to isolate the companies that are involved in the illegal and unsafe trade of timber, palm oil, or other products. International pressure can also encourage the governments in charge of Borneo to enforce their own laws.
